Shining the Light on Baby Crabs | Hakai Magazine
In British Columbia, a monitoring project with light traps may illuminate the future of the prized crustaceans.
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In British Columbia, a monitoring project with light traps may illuminate the future of the prized crustaceans.
A number of sites of exceptional biodiversity — well-known to the region's First Nations but previously undocumented by science — have been identified along B.C.'s central coast and should be protected, a joint study suggests.
Posted: Mar 12, 2021 4:00 AM ET | Last Updated: March 12 A Department of Fisheries and Oceans patrol heads out on the Fraser River from Steveston Harbour to monitor fishing during a 32-hour fishery window in Richmond, B.C., in this file photo from Aug. 26, 2010. (Darryl Dyck/The Canadian Press) They're billed as Canada's spies on the sea: an award-winning team gathering intelligence on illegal fishing. But the National Fisheries Intelligence Service, a unit with more than 100 members, has faced problems with sloppy techniques and apparent racial bias related to how it gathers information, ac...